. HARTFORD. Jan. 20.—-Tha bug to
7 admission of new business were put
up by ‘the General Assembly today.
arter a session in which the inflow
,was considerable. Not until the
. ,clerks have join-nalised the measures
tonight will it be known if the total
, of bills equals or exceeds the ”gun
’0! 1911. It had been thought up till
yesterday that the falling o! of bus-
iness as compared with recent sessions
,‘would be material in quantity.
House Leader Buckley had already
given notice of intention to oner a
resolution requiring that all bills
carrying appropriation! should be in
the hands of the approwiattons coino.
mittec by April 1. This would he s‘
- month earlier than the date set in the
1021 session. Such a resolution
would predicate final adjournment be-
fore May 16. .
But the character of bills carr‘lgi
appropriations this session. is I
that the appropriations' committee
will have a harder talk than 100‘
time. the proposed construction pro-
grams of institutional boards being so
extensive that hearings on them will
consume much time. ‘
Unusually arge numbers of bills can
be consolidated under one bill by
reason or altered conditoins in .
state. For instance, yesterday
fish and game bills were onered. —As
the state Associption of Fish and
Game Clubs will stand by the stats
fish and game commission. which has
endorsed the ideas at Superintendent
J. W. Titcomb on preservation and
propagation of ilsh and game. on
changes in game law and for admin-
istration, it may be expected that in.
dividual bills will be subordinated to
those hills which will och-y out tho
new policy. Many bills already are
said by members to be stated for quick
action and disposal. One such otter-
ed today provides that the state poo
lice commission shall be abolished and
the department placed under Super-
intendent Robert Hurley. The com-
mission's own bill to increase tho
force to 110 men went in on Tuesdayo
Comment by members oday was that
they did not look with favor on a
one-man commission who the present
commission receives no compensation,
and of which two members he
heads of other departments.
Experienced members of both
branches after examining bills as of-
fered were of the opinion that tho
. majority are mostly‘of s. "tinkering
character" for present laws. and now
proposals are less than usual. Should
such be the case, the work before this_
legislature will be. as a whole. less
arduous than in 1921.
' A number of bills from the We-
man's Party in the state. covering a
range of subjects from Jury duty to
marriage. divorce. and alimony were
altered by Senator Golden. ,_
Governor Templeton sent in the re-
nomination of Colonel N. G. Osborn.
W. C. Cheney. Comptroller Frederick
M. Salmon and Edward J. Taylorto
be state prison directors. The new
member will be Mir. Taylor, of West-
port. who will succeed Robert W.
Post. or that town. when his term ex-
pires July 1.
The anti-strike bill of tho Manufac-
tures-s' Association, which passed the,
'1921 House. but was rejected in the
Senate, was reintroduced by Senator
De Peyster.
The governor appointed Gilbert
Edward Osborn. a commissioner of
New Haven Harbor for nvs years.
A telephone bill provides that there -
‘all be no discriminatory charge on
toll calls for numbers only although
the charge is reversed. Another pro-
hibits th imposition of unwarranted
and authorized "report" charges.‘
A corporation bill would allow Con-
necticut corporations to issue stock.
yith no "par" value. ‘
Senator Brooks entered a bill which
youd place with the governor before
April 1, the app ntmont of I; score.
weary oi the suite ard of Education.
nota member of the Board. at 84.000
a year. said appointee to have been a ‘ :
citizen and resident of the state at
least six years prior to appointment.
Major John Buckley was in bu
seat t or and guided the Hduse
amp the mass of a flood of busi-
ness. ‘
The Connecticut Scandinavian
Good Template petitioned for “ids-
‘lation to enforce the liquor laws}.
Mr. Schats. of Hartford. reintro—
duced the “blupsky” bill of last‘ses-
sion. in would regunts sales '0!
stocks and bonds.
Kr. Hubbard, of Middletown. otter»
ad a bill to establish industrial banks
in cities and towns of over twenty-
-nvo thousand peopls.
- By Mr.
fund for Wallingl‘rsd.
The inrush of Senate measures be—
wgan as soon as the chaplain had un-
lshod his prayer.
Leach—Police pension
has been, held this month with three
Those marked with a (‘l are the
Name
Leo Davis.. ....... ...............
William 0. McLean ......
Dr. E. E. Jones
s00300
Es We Fm Isoasoooooltonloo-ssss
Dr. A. 1!. Baldwin .................
W. Somers ........................
Charles Prescott
A. ll. Fechheirner 2................
E. c mnddck .I...‘.I...I...I....
Charles D. Taylor .................
l'. H. Quintard ....................
William F. Hoyt ...................
RobertCramer
8. B. Velsor .............~..........
E- F. smith ooO'olIIolsIOllCUDIIIO
D. Eula
Dru F. El B‘te' Clo-OOOOOOIOIOOIIII'
one. Weed
12. C. Hanfordw..............,..;i.
Nelson Mitchel ....................
Charles Hetherington ..............
antheheslsedtnaoavah‘y.tbe
nary 11. and the final sitting last night
sight contestants being declared winners.
The losers are to furnish a dinner to the winners. thedste or the dinner
havirx been» set for January 31.’ next Wednesday night. Further announce~
merits regarding the place of the dinner and the time will be made later.
The scores of each sitting. together with the iinal scores follow:
ssoe~sseaessoesseeeses
W. R.Cartwrlght ........................ 1449
W. 0. Taylor H......................... 1985
Richardl-I. Grant .... 1532
W. E. Mathews. ......................... 1863
eesossssessssssososoosssooso 1758
Co E. Nailing oosooosoooseooslscones-loo. 13:8
G. L Woodward ........................'1088
Joseph Davis ........................... 1299
3-.v .c ‘5‘... 1r».
imam. .
sittings. one on January 4. one on Jan-
. ended with rourteen or the twenty-
winners of the tournament.
First Second Third Total
Sitting Sitting Sitting
...... 1704 2057' 1798 5557
..... 2384 2414 1868 0001’
. 2241 3147 3432 7810‘
2169 1887 6505
see ... 1442 *'1820 1308» 4050
...... 1842 2345 2708 6895’
...... 2131 8184 ”1641 6940‘
...... 1365 2280 1965 5590
...... 1675 2772 2828 0775‘
...... 1751 2442 2009 6397’
...... 2327 8023 3916 9165’
2519 2484 0918‘
...... 1791 2929 3307 8037'
...... 1558 1614 1994 6186
...... 1012 2787 2163 5861
2005 2575 6112'
1444 2846 5048
...... 3105 1826 2110 1100'
o . . . . 1847 2021 1044 08"
1173 1048 4574
... .. 2288 2510» 1668 6473‘
...... 2018‘. 1900 ' 2640 4558’
...&.. 1535 2259 2073 6218‘
2048 8005 6063
1747 1415 4244
...... 1891 2431a 184! 5665
...... 1964 2187 1474 6025
1148 2880 4837
SOLDIERS RETURN CASH
BOSTON. Jan. asp-John H. Dunn.
city soldiers' relief commimioner.
made it known today that he had
compelled :20 world war veterans to
return to the city treasury $1.50.
which they had obtained on the p "
that they were out of work; when as
a matter of fact they were employed.
ms “FEM FIXER."
L08 ANGEEB. Jan. ‘20.—Will H.
Hays. titular head of the motion pic-
ture industry. is the "official fixer of
the aims" and draws his yearly salary
of 0150.000 inthat capacity and is not
the “uplifter of the movies." Douglas
Fairbanks. motion picture star. has
declared to _Los Angolan Times.
1‘: ”meat. but! really ‘
asidanrstkforzh when
, ' ovum. my tiny.
,jthe m1." ,
mum. smmus up SING wrm
THE mom's cnonus an
m mm or:
- me. ms
The: many ' persons who have
watched Marie Sundelius' upward ca-
reer at the Metropolitan Opera House
were more than delighted with her
performances at that classical tem-
ple of music last winter. In the fall
all the citibs on the route of the
transcontinental tour of the _8cotti
Grand Opera Company paid homage
to her voice and art, and many were
her admirers who were disappointed
when the announcement
that she would not be a member of
Mr. Scotti's forces this season on rs:-
count of the many concert engage-
ment. she has been called upon to
fill elsewhere. Last winter her parts
in the new productions at the opera
were made the subject of especial no-
tice by the critics: on the Scotti tour,
her Mimi and Ah-Yoe were much ad-
mired. At the Metropolitan. among
other roles, her Nedda and Marguer-
ite werg acclaimed by the critic. and
public alike. And still she mounts
higher! Today Marie Sundelius is
one of the most popular prima donna
romance in concert. Perhaps one of
the reasons for this besides her nat-
ural qualifications is fir conscien-
tious hard workand her modesty.
Witness. for example, what she told
the New York newspaper inter-View“
who approached her before she sang
her first Marguerite in “Tom”
“My first Marguerite at the 'M‘etro-
polltan." said Mine. Sundenus sins;
ply. 91,110 hope the public will, like
me in it!
D
boards havesivenin" the pestsuch
superb characterizations of the part. I
will work awfully hard and try to piss
or my best."-_-whlch is a great deal
when: the artist is Huts Was.
as for ”republic—unis. Shade!-
.1 ins‘needl’hot havofworried ,as tohow. ‘1
they weregolngtolikeher. forshe
hesacqutredaplscelnths‘ , ' '
or New “York'- choral-Floors, v that as
other llhgorsr‘iocoupis's. Ems tin this .
lpoint' Mme. Eundellus‘iis-modest we.
“Perhaps, it's became rat a prime
dunno memo. ' r‘ " ‘
you would mercury. line
that
smmmmmmmmmmmmwamnm
14‘ WINNERS IN scum NORWALK
I CLUBS BRIDGE TOURNAMENT
The Progressive Bridge tournament of the South Norwalk club. which
was made-
It is‘such‘ a storied role ”
andsomanysiiigers 'on thesesamor
u» 3/ .- 1e
sfimm
neurosis-cures
mi
I
How well Earle Sundelius succeeds
in her desire is best understood by
’ referring to the daily papers after
any of her many performances at the
opera. '
s
LITERARYVESPEBS
The literary‘vespers which Edgar
White ‘Burrill is conducting . at Mrs.
George 0. Brown's. No. iz,Franoe
Street. Norwalk. will be continued in
a second series beginning on¥Wed-
nesday. Jan. am. at nine o'clocl: .and
concluding on April 11th. They will
In Drocedcd by the Current Events
lecture at 7:45 on Wednesday also.
The literary vesper’s have proved
an invaluable feature in New York
City. where Mr. Burrill conducts
them at the Town Hal; Sunday after-
noons before audiences of a thousand
people each week. The heart of each
talk is an inspiring story. selected
from the world's best literature and
condensed to its emential human in-
terest. Around this story are group-
ed two or three choice poems. the
whole linked up with some vital cur-
rent problem.
The aim or the literary vespers is
to present each week literature with
a living mesmgo; to show how the
PM nation and drama of our time
reflects the problems of daily life
and assists in their solution: to culti-
vate through good prose and verse a
mental state favorable for the adv
Justment or social dimiculties: to give
a spiritual interpretation of current
events andworid problems through
the We at! the world’s master-
pieces: to stimulate the reading of
books that» build character.
Hutchinson: “This Freedom3” Gul-
try: "Pasteur."
Jan. 1‘! The Fellowship of Animals.
Wilde: ‘f‘rhe Star Child.”
Jan. 24. The City of Cinderellas.
0. Henry: “While the Auto Waits.”
Jan. 81 The Key boBrotherhood.
ltham: "The Man Nth the
_ Hoof? O'Neill: "The Hairy
Ape."
Feb. 7 The Power of Idealism.
Jerome: "The Passing or the Third
Floor Back."
Feb. 14 The Loyalty of Lincoln.
Galsworthy: "Loyaltiel."
Feb. 21 The Pledge of America:
Montague: "England to America."
Feb. 28 The Failure. of Success.
Lewis: "Babbitt;" Rode: "Ariel."
Mar. 7 The Average of Decency.
Canneld: “Rough-Hen."
liar. 14 The Apostle of Joy.
Peabody: ‘The‘Pipen"
Mar. :1. The Approach to Utopia.
Wells: "Men Like Gods."
Mar. 28 The Christ in Men.
Pollock: "The Fool."
Apr. 11" The Reality of Imagination. .
Kipling: "Then" Synge: "The Well
of the Saints.” ’
CHILDREN MA! TALK
AT WILD IN SCHOOL.
HARRISBURG. Po... Jan. 28.--Hrs.
Gifford Pinchot. wife of the Governor
of, Pennsylvania. » announced _, today
that an educational experiment. under,
which children would. be permitted-
to talk as much as they cared while
in school. would be shrtcd soon'in the
uncouth.
“mam
china}
ottbsMstsvauea
Auto Contest»
so- us. and so truly wonderful.
the. to many theyhavs' become or
has thought in mind—in fact they
are the household topic in my!»
stances. The this. new. cars: the
Merchandise Prime.‘ and the... cash
commission of '10? per cent. to; those
who do not win prises. melte‘up'a list
that should and will attract the. of.
torts or people in every walk or life. ‘
g ;
First on the list of tee awards is
the 81.805 Buick Big touring car. puro
ehased- or J. H. Wehrle. West avsaua.
South Norwalk. the authorised Buicki
distributor ror this section. ' looond.
comes "that good” unwell touring
m. the «so modal being sold here‘
by stmrt” and clerk. or use: sis-sot.
Norwalk. Third. but byno means
least. coni’ee the ever popular "00
Chevrolet touring ear. purchased of1
Austin's Garage. 41 Railroad avenue.-
Socth Norwalk.
mm 7, award is a use Bod-
room but purchased of the Ango-
vlns Furniture Company. 14 North
Main street, South Norwailr: the fifth.
a site Victrols. purchased ct a. J.
Collins. in North Hall: street. South
Nor-talk: sixth. on m
Bins. purchased or, Prank Lauder. ss_
Washington street. south Nos-walk;
seventh. a "0 Kitchen Mot. pur-
chased or Augovins Furniturs Oar
mm mm
Frank Jacobs, ladies’ and. men's outv
utter. 0 North Kain duet. South Nor-
walk: ninth. a sac Traveling Bag.
purchased of the Guarantee Trunk
and UmbrellaCo. 0 Northllainltroot.
South Norwalk: tenth. a $13.15 Set of
Community Silverware. purchased of
O. '8. Jackson. 58 Wall street. New
walk. ‘Tben a_ cash cement-ion cf
Tin Per Cent. to, cam-tn! eon-
testants. These prises can be viewedJ
at the stores where they were pus
chased at any time.
Nonfivna‘ Y'or
‘- TEESENTINEL.
The system of delivery or all‘
subscriptions turned in by candid
dates. striving for a share of The
Evening Sentinel , ”.009 Prise”
Campaign will be as follows: v.
Unless directed. by tb subs
scriber. The Evening Sentinel will
be delivered daily by boys leaving
The Sentinel office- .
Where the subscriber is now
Wns Theientlsel. or desires to
receive The Ientlnel from onejot‘,
the independent newsdoaler‘s or.
carriers. the subscription will be.
-Mcd over to that dealer as
carrier. In suclr instances the
subsm'lber should make known to:
the candidate" the name of this?
dealer or carrier who is to make
delivery. In either case the price
of the paper.qu be the same. do.
a
:-
livored. ”.00 per year.
motive mansion. A ‘
Intonational
*i,
e
“warm
L
Isnator Robinson‘s resolution propos-
aboutsevsntonaistheamduntthat
m. up. the" serial 0! the powerful
naval radio station at Annapolis. ltd.
It: too-feet steel towers hold this
wire aloft. To keep snow and ice
from weighting down the wire and
breaking it. an electric heating cir-
enitmeltsitsstastasitcollects.
of Norwalk
,Lodgo. flu. 10%3. P. 0. IL. to plan.
ning to attend the annual-meeting or
the Past Exalted Rulers' Amociation
to be held' do «How Haven.
up; those who will attend tram
rtorwalhare Past lsaltod Rulers John
I'- Bocssdns. Elbert . W. Clark. Wll.
mm 0. Nmbly. limited Ruler stun.
ly" Stevens and Deputy and an Ex-
alted Rule! C. Irving Byington.
O ' I O
‘B‘erv. mnfl Woolever, D. 1)..
will preach at the morning and even-
ing moss ‘of the Ncrwslkdd. E.
church Sunday. Rev. Mr. Woolever.
in his under-graduate days. was
oditcr ofthe Syracuse-Daily Orange.
as was ‘later connected with the
did I. )1. C. A. work in Winnipeg,
a. South Bend. .Ind., and New
:fl’k‘rclot‘yi m also with the
. ow. ‘ . Advocat the
lowest at wool-t pubiicttions.
luv» Hr. Woolsver recently returned
llama tour ofriurepe and will talk
Ion conditionssbroad. ,
wages...
WALL cram, , . Room—Prices rose
Wilydui'm . the mot-mag in re-
mbabuskdomand for s in-
dopendsntsteel shares and a in her
of spade! tunes of companies whose
current earnings are reported to be
emotionally good. Thoro was a.
roar, ked absence of beer pressure.
Trodingsisckened perceptibty after
the high prices ofthe nut hour were
made. values hold up well.
(Erode pushed up 4 1-4 points to
20!. a. new high record all money
Opened “'4 1-: per cent.
mom
Syn-odours!!-
STAHI'ORD. Jan. 26.—Coroner J.
3.1’ho1on. inn finding today. holds
l‘rsnklporsnsotohavebeencrimin-
WW“ (orthodoathofrrs’nk
”when“ and killed last
londayinhishomehoro. Theooroner
finds,“ in an altercation with
W‘Ciistomraashctwasnred
by'lpsranc. the bullet‘striking Risa.
, ill . I “‘1:
non.» whilethspoliosarsstlllseeking
Opes-sass, who disappearedlaftsr the
shootingi .
~W'IOGWS.
\.
BERLIN. Jan. 26.———The German
government has issued. an appeal to
the nation. signed by President Ebert.
and Chancellor Gino. urging the peoa
pie to renounce luxuries and extra-
wsguces'of every kind and to make
the greatest possible sacrifices “in
view of the cc‘nnnon need or the whole
countrywide): involves tho very ox-
lstence of all future Germany and the
liberties and rights of the whole peo-
ple'
1 pm REPABATIONS 5011014.
WASHIHGTDN, Jan. St—Actton on
log full American membership on the
'eigu Relations committee after; it had
discumed behind closed doors are con-
hdonttal tutor-manna on the repel-s»
tinns problem submitted yesterday by
Secretary. Hug-hes.
, .ssnmornamownua.
Ten miles of copper wire, weighing
Northern Christian Advocate and also ‘
TO LET—Two rooms and kite on
leg, electric light steam test at :
DO YOU KNOW THAT tie
THAT Marshall Field’s gm “
Deaths 11nd H. _
\ u I
S It wk
W
can. dies yeast-1;: .2 am.
Home in NOTOlon. He the I
old and a Member or ‘u 7,
Connecticut Your..." “Ml
oral mflmenu “n , ‘
\
Funeral of c, Em“
Funeral senices {or E‘
Brown will be held a: 5% ’
urday Ifternocm from is?”
in 12 Mott men... P In -
Werner. rector of the ‘9‘1 l. . I
pal Church. v.11)
Will be placed in a raw.
side Cemetery ““ ‘
for I» ~ .
Newburg. N. Y. hm“ h”
cash—\xmamom
A change in the pa. ‘
which aflects South \JOA . ‘
take place on Honda-ha:
as follows: ” .. my
Train No. i: which '
Now York for Springgmm'
at. daily Will leave at 7;“?! '
is duo here at 8:43 a .h ‘
“a
at flpflngfleld at 11:45.; "
Too Late fOI' Cl. :_,..;
Officiatg
WANTED
I
Operators
power machines to mi
dr s s s e s, overbloum u
Experienced
waists, also hand-sewmd
finishers. We have M
work at good pay for my
who can produce on g“
work. Call at once. Enpg.
ment ofiice open until Gil
p. m. and Saturday aftemm
H. N. MAYEHOFP & 00.
"is Mex-win 8t. Kai-walk,-
WANTED—Live chickns, Whiz;
horns excepted. Any number ‘
phone 493 or 2377. .
FOR RENT—Five large roe:-
modern improvements. cum
cated. with or withoutgmgt
quire at 14 Concord street
LOST—Auto license plate and ‘
numbered 6405 C Thursday
hing. Finder receive retard .
quwslk Supply Co. (6 Mil:
Phone 945.
with gas and coal stove for - '
of bath. all complete for light .
keeping. Mrs. Steinwaid. ii 3‘
street. '
WANTED—Floor r315.
aminers, {or light. easy ‘03. ‘
ply at once. Criterion Spec. Cc. ..
136 Washington St, So. Nomi
{alien
fortunes in Chic-ago werev ‘
ed on the old State *-
swamp l
time was amassed not bill -
’ partment store, but by L -~
Real Estate ?
TRY IT.
TEE LAWRENCE AGENT!
15 South Main St.
PHONE 1900
.l
,9
51
Mathew .
dersny
* e
we, " an
. .VJ
.tr‘f
goo-es seasons 0.30 s d s so so as e
sosé: sose‘saeo‘osse so so a
O.
NOMINATION BLANK
Good for 0,000 Votes
—in the—
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I: .. s ...":u
emulation .....-.. .
.
i '4 “Impound: ' ‘onwillbeemtedtothe credfi‘éffl
Olin ‘ Names‘ of persons makin' 3 nominations “-111
V " V .213 B %m Y, j i VOTE S I“)
rams owner;
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rim assumes
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Norwalk Chronicler